Internship China
PLEASE CHOOSE A PROGRAM :
DESCRIPTION :
PROGRAM: Improve your languageby undertaking an internship abroad.Internships abroad can be organized in the hotel and catering industry, business administration, marketing, engineering, IT, etc. Internships are generally unpaid, so there are not summer jobs.
UNPAID INTERNSHIP PLACEMENT:
An internship is a temporary, short and supervised professional experience in which trainees, who usually study in a University or a Business school, carry out a practical work placement as part of their education. Students on unpaid internships don’t have an employee status nor a work contract. Internships are unpaid; students may receive a training allowance, which covers some of their living expenses. Please note that this internship allowance is usually not guaranteed; it depends on the host company. Internships should not be considered as paid jobs. An internship agreement may be signed, depending on the country and the student’s needs. Students must be prepared to fund their entireinternship abroad.
ELIGIBILITY: depends of destination (ageand geographical origin of the student may vary).
Students applying for an internship abroad should have:
- the wish to improve their language skills;
- the wish to get a professional experience to improve their career opportunities, not to undertake a summer job;
- at least an intermediate level in the language studied and used on the workplace;
- some previous experience or skills in the work field requested or offered.
Specific requirements are indicated on each program description.
Depending on the program, it may be requested for the participant to be a full time student in his/her home country.
Trainees should understand that these programs are not designed for earning money, or earn some savings to bring back home, like a job abroad.These programs are educational language programs, in which the student gets language improvement and professional experience.
DESTINATIONS: Internship in England, Internship in France, Internship in China and internship in Canada.
ACCOMMODATION: depends on destination, please have a look on each internship program. Sometimes you can be lodged at your work place or you have to find your own accommodation.
WORK CONDITIONS:
Work conditions (allowance, working hours, taxes, accommodation facilities if any) are specified either on the program description or on the work contract or internship agreement. The timetable and conditions of employment is to be agreed upon at the time of interview between the employer and the intern.
If a dispute occurs on the work conditions, students should refer to the Nacel’s local representative in order to find an amicably solution for all parties involved.
LANGUAGE COURSES:
Language courses may be offered on an optional or compulsory basis, depending on the internship program and the citizenship of the student (language courses may be a requirement for the visa application). These language courses are usually held in local language schools. The price of the language course may be included in the price or remains the responsibility of the trainee.
VISA:
Students are responsible for obtaining the necessary visas, work permit and Social Security coverage, if required. Please note that visa requirements are specific for each country and specified in each program description. These requirements may not be the samelike for a job abroad. Visa requirements usually depend on the program, the host country and the citizenship of the student.
Some internship programs are only opened to students from a limited number of countries (in Australia, New Zealand, Ireland, France and Spain). Work conditions, for example the length of the contract or of the working hours, may also depend on the citizenship of the student. Financial supporting documents, exam application or language course application may be required from the different Embassies to deliver visas.
Nacel is not responsible:
- for collecting visa information from Embassies;
- for supporting the visa application nor intervene with Embassies;
- for the local registration to national authorities if required;
- for students travelling without appropriate visas and documents;
- for cancellation due to visa refusal.
Nacel commits itself to support applicants with official Acceptance Letters and necessary documents for their visa application.
CHINA :
Top 10 reasons to learn chinese in China with Nacel
1. To learn chinese in China is the best way to improve your Chinese
2. Learn Chinese to be able to have business relations in China
3. While you learn Chinese in China, discover this country with many different ethnic groups and cultures
4. Taste the traditional Chinese food after your Chinese courses. It is a lot more complex than what we know in the western world,
5. Unveil a secular and splendid craft industry while your learn Chinese in China
6. After your Chinese courses, admire and learn how to practice one of the Chinese martial arts
7. Have a tea with Chinese people and speak Chinese with them while you learn Chinese in China
8. After your Chinese courses, enjoy the music, the cinema, the paintings which are part of the Chinese culture
9. Learn the philosophical principles which direct the Chinese’s lives while you learn Chinese in China
10. Nacel international has more than 50 years of experience in language classes and is a language course leader on the French and European market.
Since 1957, Nacel offers a wide range of Chinese courses in China. Our Chinese collaborators will make your language trip in China an exceptional and unforgettable experience.
Learn Chinese in China with us: Our value for money is incomparable, and hundreds of our former participants can testify it!
Canada in short
Country: China
Inhabitants: 1.29 billion
Climate: Extremely diverse; tropical in south to sub arctic in north
Capital: Beijing
Government’s type: People's Republic
Currency: Yuan or Renminbi (RMB)
Main religions: Daoist (Taoist), Buddhist, Christian 3%-4%, Muslim 1%-2%
Languages: Standard Chinese or Mandarin (Putonghua, based on the Beijing dialect), Yue (Cantonese), Wu (Shanghaiese), Minbei (Fuzhou), Minnan (Hokkien-Taiwanese), Xiang, Gan, Hakka dialects, minority languages
National holiday: Anniversary of the Founding of the People's Republic of China, 1 October (1949)
GBP per capita: 2 459 $
There are seven modern Chinese languages. The most spoken is the Standard Mandarin, which is the official language in China. The writing system of Mandarin is based on a set of symbols. There are between 40 000 and 80 000 symbols, but to speak the common Mandarin, the knowledge of “only” 3000 to 5000 is required.
If you wish to discover the Chinese traditions, visit the city of Beijing or taste the Chinese food, come and learn Chinese in China with us. Take the opportunity to live a matchless experience thanks to our English courses!
